American Journal of PharmacyPhiladelphia College of Pharmacy and Science., 1882 - Pharmacology |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 44
Page 2
... remains undissolved after treatment of benzol extract with alcohol , as above , is of a greenish - brown color , inodorous , soluble in chloroform , bisulphide of carbon and partly in ether . The substance which remains after treatment ...
... remains undissolved after treatment of benzol extract with alcohol , as above , is of a greenish - brown color , inodorous , soluble in chloroform , bisulphide of carbon and partly in ether . The substance which remains after treatment ...
Page 8
... remains of cells and deformed starch granules , crystals of sugar . Insoluble Gum . - The author also describes a commercial gum arabic of fine appearance , which is evidently identical with the gum Savakin described by G. Reimann in ...
... remains of cells and deformed starch granules , crystals of sugar . Insoluble Gum . - The author also describes a commercial gum arabic of fine appearance , which is evidently identical with the gum Savakin described by G. Reimann in ...
Page 23
... remains transparent at 500 ° F .; it becomes opaque at 460 ° F . , and solidifies on cooling . Warmed with water to two ounces , it became milky and a large amount of brown matter rapidly separated , aggregating to a resinous mass ...
... remains transparent at 500 ° F .; it becomes opaque at 460 ° F . , and solidifies on cooling . Warmed with water to two ounces , it became milky and a large amount of brown matter rapidly separated , aggregating to a resinous mass ...
Page 52
... remains stationary ; a little higher than that of oil of teaberry , which is said to be 431 ° F . The oil on being heated to boiling , changes in color from colorless to a light reddish - brown . Like oil of gaultheria , with ferric ...
... remains stationary ; a little higher than that of oil of teaberry , which is said to be 431 ° F . The oil on being heated to boiling , changes in color from colorless to a light reddish - brown . Like oil of gaultheria , with ferric ...
Page 61
Jour . Pharm , 1882 ring , giving a very slight turbidity , which remains suspended , while syrups containing an admixture of starch - sugar give a very turbid liquid , which separates when left at rest into two layers , the lower being ...
Jour . Pharm , 1882 ring , giving a very slight turbidity , which remains suspended , while syrups containing an admixture of starch - sugar give a very turbid liquid , which separates when left at rest into two layers , the lower being ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acetic acid aconite aconitia action added alcohol alkaline alkaloid ammonia amount aqueous bark benzoin boiling calcium carbonate cent Chem chemical chloride chloroform cinchona color Committee compounds containing copaiba crystals dilute dissolved distilled dose dried drug emulsion ether evaporated examination fermentation ferric ferric chloride filter filtrate fluid extract fluidounces formula gives glycerin grains grams heat hydrochloric acid hydrogen hypophosphite insoluble iodide iodine iodoform Jour latter liquid Medical medicine meeting mercury mixed mixture morphine neutral nitrate nitric acid obtained odor officinal ounces oxide paper Peru balsam Phar Pharm Pharmaceutical Association pharmacists Pharmacopoeia pharmacy Philada picropodophyllin plant podophyllin podophyllotoxin poisonous potassium powder precipitate prepared present produced Prof quantity quinine reaction Remijia residue resin root salicylic salicylic acid salt samples seeds soda sodium soluble solution species substance sugar sulphate sulphuric acid syrup tannin taste temperature tincture tion volatile oil washed water-bath wine yellow yields
Popular passages
Page 315 - ... or chemist or druggist, or pharmacist, or dispensing chemist or druggist, in any part of Great Britain, unless such person shall be a pharmaceutical chemist, or a chemist and druggist within the meaning of this Act, and be registered under this Act...
Page 427 - ... freely; he soon becomes flushed, and both his pulse and respiration are much accelerated, and when he feels warm...
Page 585 - Annual Index of Authors and Subjects" is issued. The subject part of this annual index is elaborately subdivided, the classification closely resembling that of the Index Catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon General's Office.
Page 430 - The provisions of this section shall not apply to the dispensing of poisons, in not unusual quantities or doses, upon the prescriptions of practitioners of medicine. Nor shall it be lawful for any licensed or registered druggist or pharmacist to retail, or sell, or give away, any alcoholic liquors or compounds as a beverage...
Page 39 - Professor of Materia Medica and Botany in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Page 315 - ... in any part of Great Britain, unless such person shall be a Pharmaceutical Chemist, or a Chemist and Druggist within the meaning of this Act, and be registered under this Act, and conform to such regulations as to the keeping, dispensing, and selling of such poisons as may from time to time be prescribed by the Pharmaceutical Society with the consent of the Privy Council.
Page 431 - PRACTICAL MEDICAL ANATOMY. A guide to the physician in the Study of the Relations of the «'§ Viscera to each other in Health and Disease, and in the Diagnosis of the Medical nnd Surgical Conditions *•* of the Anatomical Structures of the Head and Trunk.
Page 307 - These suppositories are of such a size that the digested and extracted product of twenty ounces of meat from which the insoluble matter is removed is contained in about five suppositories. The convenience of this method is very great.
Page 315 - The first four rules : Simple and Compound ; Vulgar Fractions, and Decimals ; Simple and Compound Proportion ; a thorough knowledge of the British and Metrical Systems of Weights and Measures. ENGLISH. — Grammar and Composition. In awarding marks, spelling and the quality of the handwriting are taken into account.
Page 245 - ... inches diameter, which has been placed in a funnel and well wetted. As it is the shaking which accomplishes the object here in view, rather than the standing, the time of maceration can be easily shortened even to three hours, if the shaking be frequent and active. As rare exceptions, some powdered opiums will be found which through natural conditions give a magma with water which will not filter, or filter so very slowly that the water solvent becomes impracticable. When this is discovered,...